Contingent Libility

A contingent liability is a financial obligation that is not certain but contingent on certain factors. An example of a contingent liability is a lawsuit that has been filed against a company or an individual. Until the suit is resolved, there is no certain amount the defendant is responsible for. The existence of contingent liabilities should be disclosed to insurance companies during the underwriting process.

Continuation clause

Institute Time Clause/International Hull Clause by which the vessel is held covered until arrival at her destination should she be at sea or a port of distress, at the time the policy expires. It rarely applies as the succeeding policy comes into operation immediately at the expiry date.